About the Fagali’I Airport

Fagali’i is a small village located on the island of Upolu in the Samoan archipelago region which is approximately 5 kilometers on the south-eastern side of Apia. The population of this town is around 1,500 according to the 2006 census. The means of transport in the village is via air transport and road. Air transport is offered by the Fagali’i airport which is located in the vicinity of the town.

Fagali’i Airport is an airport located in Fagali’I Samoa. The airport was paved and reopened in 2002 by the previous owners, the Samoan government, and the Polynesian Airlines. In 2009, the Polynesian Airlines took ownership of the airport and commissioned its opening with flights destined to Pago Pago and the American Samoa.

The airport is recognized and certified by IATA with an operational code of FGI. It also has an ICA Code which is NSFOI. Anyone willing to visit Samoa and enjoy the cozy lifestyle and sunny beaches can do so by booking a flight destined to Fagali’i. Currently, only two airlines, namely the Talofa Airways, and Samoa Airways are operational in the airport. However, this should not act as a form of discouragement since the flights are operational on a daily basis. What you need to do is to book your flight on time, and you are ready to go.

Fagali’i offers you some of the best hotels to dine and sleep in all year round. The good thing about these hotels is the fact that they are cheap and located close to the airport. For example, you can book a hotel room for as little as $57 per night. If you prefer high-end hotels such as Tumeasina Island Resort and Tanoa Tusitala Hotel, then you will be required to part with about $200, which is still affordable to many avid travelers. Various means of transport such as taxis and buses are readily available to take you to your destination. The drive from the airport to your destination is an excellent opportunity to tour the small town of Fagali’i. You will also get the chance to interact with the local community and learn more about their rich culture.